davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02
TEMPERANCE READING.
SAMPLE ROOMS.

Samples OF wine, and samples of beer,
Samples of all kinds of liquor sold here;
Samples of whisky, samples of gin,
Samples Of all kinds of Ditters Step in.
Samples of ale and porter and brandy:
Samples as large as you please, and quite
handy;
Our samples are pure. and also you II find
Our customers always genteel and refined:
For gentlemen know when they've taken
enough,
And never partake OF the common stuff.
Besides these samples within, you know,
There are samples without of what they can
do;
Samples of headache. samples of govt:
Samples of coats with the elbows out:
Samples of boots without heels or toes;
Samples of men with broken nose:
Samples of men in the gutter lying;
Samples of men with delirium dying:
Samples of men carousing and swearing:
Samples of men all evil daring;
Samples of lonely, tired men.
Who long in vain for their freedom again;
Samples of old mel worn in the strife;
Samples of young men tired of life;
Samples of ruined hopes and lives;
Samples of desolate homes and wives;
Samples of aching hearts grown cold
With anguish and misery untold;
Samples OF noble youth in disgrace,
Who meet you with averted face;
Samples of hungry little ones,
Starving to death in their dreary homes.
In fact, there is scarcely a woe on earth
But these samples have nurtured or given
birth!
Oh! all We helpers to sorrow and crime,
Who deal out death for single dime,
Know We that the Lord, though He may delay,
Has in reserve for the last great day
The terrible WOE" of whose solemn weight
No mortal can know till the pearly gate
Is closed, and all with one accord
Acknowledge the justice of their reward.
Ya;a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02
BiXBY WAS CALM.
n Devoted Fathers Self Possession Under
Trying Circumstances.

-
Trying Circumstances.
One of the Bixby children was
seized with a fit of Group the other
night. Bixby heard the little fellow s
labored breathing, and bounding clear
over the foot-board of the bed, yelled
out Group in about the same voice
that the escaped idiot yells Fire at
the theater
Then he tried to put his trousers on
over his head, but finally got them on
wrong side out, and tore into his shirt
with it wrong side in front.
'Jumpm he screamed to his wife,
"there isn't a second to lose! Get the
sirup of squills! Put on tub of hot
water! Give him something to drink!
Get hot flannels on his chest instantly!
Hurry! hurry! Don't lie there doing
nothing while the child is choking to
death! Fly around!'
Mrs. Bixby is one of those meek but
eminently sensible and practical little
women who never get tenth part of
the credit for the good they do in this
world. While Bixby was racing up
and down stairs, declaring that no.
body was doing any thing but himself,
Mrs. Bixby quietly took the little
sufferer in hand.
"Do something quick" screeched
Bixby, as he upset pan of hot water
on the bed and turned a saucer of
melted lard over on the dressing-case.
Here, somebody, quickr' he yelled.
Cant anybody do a thing but meP
Run for the doctor, some of you. Give
the child some more squills. Is there
any thing hot at his feetp Give him
aconite! He. ought to have a spoon of
oil. If he don't get relief Instantly
he'll die, and here there's nobody
trying to do a thing but me! Bring
him some warm water with little
soda in it. He ought to have been put
into hot bath an hour ago. Heat up
the bath-room! What's on his chestp
Great heavens! has the child got to die
because no one will do a thing for
him?''
Mrs. Bixby quietly and unaided
brings the child around all right, and
sits with him until daylight, after
she has quoted B.xby down and got
him to bed.
And nezt morning he has the gall to
say at the office:
Zone of my little chaps nearly died
with Group last night and I had
mighty hard work bringing him
around all right, but 1 did, after work.
ing like a Trojan all night. Us a
terrible disease, and scares women
nearly to death. They fly all to
pieces right off. A person wants their
wits about them. You want to keep
perfectly cool and not fool away sec
ond in Mysteries. That's where man
has the advantage over woman in
managing a case of Group. It's mighty
lucky was at home to take my little
chap in hand. "-Zenas Dane, IN It'd
Bits,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02
IN PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.


Twas when they were married by old Parson
Thath gave them his blessing and very best
wishes;
And Ms great aunt gave him nice morning
gown,
And her great aunt'gave her nice set Of
dishes.
So they went to housekeeping, and Happiness
came
And lived quite contentedly with them a
week;
When, 10 and behold The erratic young dame
Began to play earnestly hide -go-seek.
And sometimes, alas it was hard work to and
her,
And when they had found her she wouldn't
stay found;
Mr. Grey then suggested 'twould % best to
bind her
Who ever has heard Of sweet Happiness
bound?
She slipped through their fingers when they
thought they had her.
Flew out Of the window and in at the door;
And the efforts Of poor M Gray grew still
madden
AS he leaped every obstacle heaped on the
floor!
For poor Mrs, Gray had forgotten her duty
And left all the house in terrible stew
And also her person-which for young
beauty,
A bride, too, at that, was strange thing 10
To join in her husbands wild gaIloping race
Which Happiness led them; for out at the
door
Sweet Happiness flew with sorrowful face,
As If she feared greatly that she never more
Would enter that house where confusion now
reigned.
Chat it is her own fault she never once
sees)
And after her-although their moon hadn't
waned,
Which changes to honey its greenest Of
cheese
They both ran, regardless of bonnet or hat
just If they eight catch her they cared then
forpaught
Ihere WIS no earthly thing on their minds then
than that
But Happiness wouldn't be caught!
raster and faster and faster and faster she
flew,
And harder and harder and harder they ran;
MI Gray kept up swearing, as mad people do:
Mrs Gray talked as only a mad woman can.
They Climbed up steep mountains and ran
down through wales,
ana tnen' all aweary, two hobbies they hired,
ana still they hied after through downs, dells
and dales,
TIL cen of the saddle they found themselves
tired.
Still, Happiness seemed quite as far, far awav,
But they never gave up till they came to the
sea;
Then Happiness tossed them Whit of the
spray,
With these words: tits useless for you to
chase me''
Mrs. Gray, all worn out, sank to earth, bathed
in tears,
AS Happiness vanished from out of her sight.
Though weak and exhausted, both into the
ears
OF one another poured all their great spite.
Recovering, they wondered what time they'd
msspent
In this wild goose chase after sweet Happi-
nessl
Then back again, sadder and wiser they went.
But what each ones thoughts were 'twould
be hard to guess!
They righted their house and soon laughed at
the joke
or following Happiness over the earth;
And, at last, when they grew to be elderly folk,
And sought out OF homely things all their
true worth,
And went about doing their duty to all.
with hearts full of love for each mistaken
one,
Who, under the honeymoon's romantic thran
Kan the wild, foolish race they themselves
once had rum
with mercy for sinners, advice to O brother
And charity ready for evils unmasked.
And above all, with gentle words one to an
other;
Then Happiness came and lived with them
unaskeG!
Liza Best in Detroit Frse prese
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02
The Cook of To-day.

Angelina Fitzwilliams-Ihope, mum,
as shan't be expected to carry up no
coal nor make no beds nor black no
boots.
Mrs. Marlboro-Oh, most certainly
not | shall carry up the coal and
make the beds myself. And my hus-
band of course blacks the boots and
would be most happy to give yours a
rub if you leave them outside your
door where he can get them. Boston
Beacon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02

do you play on the piano."
asked the landlady of Young man
who was coming to board with her,
''Why-er-not usually, of course; but
| think I did indulge in little game
of draw on the piano once, when the
boys couldn't find a table. - Washing-
ton Critic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02

Old Party-"Tve got a sure tip on
the first race; you can have it for
v" Young Party why don't you
play it yourself, instead of selling itp''
Old Party-'Well, you see, young
Teller, I've got TERRIBLE thirst on
me, and the race amt to be run for
two hours yet ''--Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02
"A BROOKLYN horse has an ext

"A Brooklyn horse has an extraor-
binary passion for raw eggs. He
quietly watches the hens that frequent
his manger until they leave their nests,
when he noses about until the eggs are
discovered, then he breaks and de-
yours them with gusto. The effect of
this strange diet upon his physical con-
dition is beneficial, and his sides have
become round and glossy.-Bostors
BatdQet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02
To Be Depended Upon.

Gentleman-l don't want to pay you
tor the job, Uncle Rastus, until it's
done. You might 60 back on me.
Uncle Rastus (earnestly)-'Deed l
wont, boss, deed I won't. Use white
if is cullud. ~ 7. Sam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-02

"A lamp has more sense than some
people. Ii it is in room where there
are two souls with but a married
thought it invariably goes out
YoaaEers Statesman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

WHAT A San RRARCIsco PAPER sAYs OF
rHK CANADIAN PACIFIC.

WHAT San FRARcIsco PAPER SANS OF
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
San FRkNczsco. Sept. IA local
paper has the following today: some Of
the Transconiinental agencies Of this
city are beginning 20 oonolnde thai
the Canadian Pacific keeps very
wide awake agents IN New York, Obi
caQo and other cities East. The west
bound shipments by this line are grad
ually increasing Ia spite Of competition,
The steamer Mexico which arrived
here to-day brought seven carloads Of
miscellaneous freight all Of which came
By the way Of the Canadian Pacific.
The cargo inoluded three carloads Of
canned goods.
The passenger business both east and
west bound continues good and the
agency hare is nov securing O share Of
Australian basiness much 10 She dis
gust Of the burlington which has hith-
erto m0nopolized u. A runner was In
circulation yesterday that the Canadian
Pacific, u order 10 obtain large share
Of the annual emigration 10 the Pacific
Coast has made round trip rate over
their lines Of so. n. n. Stefn, leoal
agent Of She Canadian Pacific states
that thsre Is no truth Ia this Report.
The only west bound road trip rate the
Canadian Pacific is nov granting Il
one Of $40. TIE Canadian Paeifc
syatem has ne intention, he says, Of de-
moraiizing the rates and is a. much In
terested in their maintenance as any
one else.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
Rew oaal Runkers.

SAN FnkHcIsCo, Sept. 22.-The Oregon
Ceal q Navigation Company has tast
begun the erection OF q monster rev
coal bunksE on the ssa-wall, capable Of
hslding 1000 tons Of coal, which they
viii proceed 10 all e. soon aa finished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

m n AnnmsxKD, Axp ms rAnunn
rnovM 10 N oRxAT.
NEw HAvUN (cenn.l, Sapt. 22.-Ths
arrest of Mr. WhoalaE waa caused today
b. the Phosnix Bank Of Hartford
which discounted Q moae for him two
days before hi9 failure. TIE priaoRor
Waa taken 10 Hartford, where he waa
aEraigned and the case continued,
WheelaF being held In 5000 bends.
which were furnished.
1he failure, which waa AZ nrga an
uouneed e. q mere temporary suspen-
sioAs has proved 10 Be- one of the worst
that has happened In this section foz
years, and the impression 10 spreading
that TIE creditors viii Fealina bat lillie
on their paper. One Of tha maaa pecn.
liar features of The fAilnFe has been the
extraordinary secrecy maintained both
b. wheeler and the local hanks, which
are such heavy losers. RnmoFa hoaiine
aroand are 10 tue effect THAI WheeleE's
alleged branch stores we're merely
agnreheads through which % Faiss
money. The ioaal banks bold over half
million Of Wheeler's paper, and u i
Thought 10 be nearly Q total loss.
Wheeler's social Standing vas VERY
hiRh, and he vas prominent In church
and sunday echool circles. A number
Of additional warrants, u 10 expected,
viii Be issued aRainst him 81 once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
TRxAs CYCEOHE
.nnrEIo sronna AND aEnAr DAMAoE 10

rKRnrFIo STORMS AND akRAr DAMAoE 10
onoPa.
0AExzsroN, SEPT. 22.-The Neosi
Brownsville special says; A cyolone
visited Brownsville last night, carrying
destruction In its path. The rain 40
companying the storm delugod The
country for miles. The loss 20 property
and crops is very great. Thus far no
lives are reported lost. The village OF
Santa Cruz, opposite BsaWnsvilie, WAs
entirely submerged for several hours.
The Bio GFAnde rose rapidly and FAaed
like sea, the backwater OverAowlnR
many miles OF fertile country. The
wind reached q velocity Of over eighty
miles en- hour, blowing perfect hurKi-
cane for Q couple Of hours. The rain
fall during last night By actual MEASURE
ment reached ten inches. The foods
did almost a. much damage a. the
wind.
Ia Brownsville seventy small heases
were blown down and 500 others were
partially unFoofed. In MatAmofas
dozens Of houses Of the better elAeg
and 200 smaller ones we're proslratod,
while 400 10 500 others are uuroofed. In
the country on the American side Of the
river inoalculable damage has been
done. Countless cattle and sheep have
been lost. Crops Of cotton, corn and
sugar are completely pr0atrAied and
DESTROYED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

KFEnCr or TEE NEVADA RANK DEAL oN
BRoKxBs AND wAkKHoUsKs.

KFEnCr or TEE NEVADA BANK DEAL Oh
BRoKxns AND WAREHOUSES.
SAN FRANCisco, Sept. %. - "Ihe
Nevada Bank deal has destroyed our
business for the present" /" remarked .
heavy wheat shipper and grain broker
today, ''but Il has been and is q bonanza
Tor the warehouses Ia this city and 81
Port Oosta. The storage aooommodA-
ton 10 taken mp IN and about the bay,
whiie In the interior comparatively H.
tls grain is stored. The reason is that
the whsat was rushed forward weeks
400 % deliver on contracts The ring
sIers we're caught then. The wheat
vas taken up, and here 10 viii stay.
HhippinR IL as q standssill.
ssfhs Liverpool market is over
stoched from this State. About 50.00o
tons were put sn that market a once.
wheat here is held &C &i.26 and &l.A
Der oeutai. and there b not much pros
peoa that &c viii 90 lower. Ths farmers
viii held on, and 30 vii the dealers.
rather thaa lei u 90 a. the pfeseni
pTioea, watch means 81 los. Ihil
ssaae oe afFairs think will eOntinne
until January. Then the surplus II
Liverpool will have been Consumed and
O. the crops In India and Rassia have
NOS been large. the pgics must Increase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
BITING BONES.
INFECT on THE CIRCULAR TssUED NJ rKx
TnzAsUNx pKPAnTMKxT.

INFECT on THH CIRCULAR TBgUKD NJ TEE
EnzAsUlx pEPAnTMKxT.
WAszu0roH, 6spt. 22.-Ths circular
published this moEnina ofeFina 10 puF-
chase eil,0cooo0 and ~ per cent.
bonds 4 noW being printed q che Treas
ury Department and vii b dissrib1ted
this evenina.
Ths ensoi Of The puhIicatson vas
made instantly apparenl o. the Depart
nsnt By the Fsesipt 81 0dezs 70 sell
within short time after the doors Of
he DepaEtnsnt we're opsned Aetina
8eeEstary Thompson was as the Whits
HOuss and NE Treasury DepaFtmeul
lnsa niaha unkil afteR midniRht consult
/ IN uiiA ne Prssidsnt and the financial
omnska sf the Treasury relative 20 ths
/ prises 10 ke offered, the amsant of bondl
/ 10 be pmrchassd and oahsr details Of IN
usw plan Of relea9inq soma Of The Treas
ary saEUiaa. Several Treasury ofhclAli
srs ef tbs 0pinion thai afteE TIE ars
fsw days there vii not Be any consie
| eRahle amount Of bonds cdened % -
GoveFnmeut, but TIE moral eaeos Of u
circular, 4 d believed, wili b good. =
ths kn0wledee thai the 60verumen
stands ready 10 p1fchaas tlAooo.0o
worth Of bonds and thua thrUw tba
Amount of nonsy upou Ne nAEket III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

THR IRmH LRADKR sATts ToR kNEhloA--
HI n MTKRvrEWEp.
LoMDoa, Sept. 23.--Mlshael Deyitt
sailed from Qaeeast0wn today for Nov
York. He SAID his visit 20 America Is
Of 9 private nature, and will Be short.
Michael Davitt vas Interviewed to-day
By an Associated Pres correspondent
before leaving for Nsw YoFk. He said
that bis doctors had ordered a. ocean
journey 80 bTacs him up. His visit 10
AmeEics is strictly Of private nature.
He will not make public appearance
10 the United Sestas. The erdeF for the
suppression Of the National League will
nellhsR intimidate its members nor tn
the least degree set back the popular
movement. It ia simply impossihle now
70 crush if. That would mean 10 pat 10
prison three foaFths Of the people Of
Ireland. BE looks with anxiety on the
coming winter, believing the action Of
the Government viii provoke vide
epsead disorder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
CEGRHCAE COKFEHCr.
MKxIoAN VIEW on 0uTKMALk's RRQuEsr,
AND IKE oAuAR or TEE TEcuBLz.

MKxIoAN VIEW on 0uTKMALk's RRQuEsr,
AID IKE oAuR or rER TECuBLE.
ORrx or MKx1uo, Sept 12.-TAeFe 10 q
good deal Of uneasinosa in political
circles regarding the ramoEed attempt
Of Guatemala 10 secure the support Of
the Unitad States Government az
against Mexieo. Il is felt heEs that such
9 step would do much 10 disturb the
pleasant relations existing between
Mexico and the United States, which a.
present ere iedneing heavy investments
of AmeEioan capital hare. The case
against Guatemala Ia this:
insults have besn offered 20 members
Of the Mexican legation there, which,
Il 10 said, have not been properly atoned
for, and while the Mexican government
is not acting o6ensively toward Guate-
mala IL is demanding . iast compenA-
tion for the assaults On the affairs Of
The legation. Tne fight In Guatemala
Il largely Q clerical eOndic4, and as-
sumes the aapect Of Q religious var, and
many politicians heFe say that they
don't believe the United States will in
tsFfere In 90 dslioAhs matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
MEETINGS IN IRELAND.
Members Of Parliament De
termined to Speak.
DGWTT sans ron AMERlcA
TAs Sovereign Grand LeaEs of 0ad
ReEewu-cosss asd NIX rot seroag
KaoaxA - Flnnssisr Wheeler
Arrested - Teaching
Indians.
xwo MuaxuEns on rAnLlAMnsz VINO VIII
NPRAK.

Two ME.EHERs on PAHLIkMEHI wH0 WILL
1PRAK.
Lozpoz, Sept. "A troop Of hug-
mzs dstachmsns 10 The artillery aud q
large forca Of police have arrived 81
MitohaElsfown. Magistrate Eaton hes
issued . proclamation prohibitinR lhe
holding of any pnblic meetings during
the sitting of Ne Police OoqFt. glatinG
that any maDlina bald IN violalion 81
this prohioiiioa vii b fareibly de
pexssd Copsss e The proelamatlnr
hAxs ben a1rsed on John Dillon, n. p.
ana Thomas p. Culduns ~. r, beth q
whom ere noe "a HiteAellzlown. Dl
lon has declared he willingness 10 Sd.
drsss q public meeting and 10 defend
O'Brisn's eonduct IN spite % The Gov
ernmsns.
The public meetings being held weFs
arranged 20 hear addresses from Dillon
ana Oondon. A conflict Is feared II the
Naiionalisis psrsisa in carrying out thsiI
intentions.
NOT DURrHo rRE TRIAL.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Dispatches from
Mitchellstown this afternoon state thal
Dillon and Harrington have giver
pladges that no public political meetlngI
will be held at MitehellstoW during III
ureaank trial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

HRAf.KR AND TEACHER - CHRISTIAN
IL Science. Mental heAitng.
second street, bet. Madison and epfing je22if
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
scr srRoxe ESoUen.

rEW TnouaAMD DoLLAns OWES FoB THE
PKTvTLRan OF sEILxA0 BEEA.
OHuoAoo, Sept. 22.-NotwithataDding
ths sxpoaanistions By the Wonan'a
Christian Temperance Uni0u she mAA-
aaars of tbs eomina International mill
esry encampmeus have decided thai
mix ana c0See for the thirsty th0u.
ssndz Of soidiers are not gtr0ng en0oRb
beverages. County Oommiasoneg behu-
bsrf. il = annguneea this evening, hal
secured The pFiviieRs Of seiiinR beer ane
liauoFB inside the enoamrtssnt pa9l
and will have q monopoly exoept a 90
elnb hoasaa. sehabeft pays $1,000 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

zzuR uzEEzzRL
Nmw Yonx, Sept. a2.--aeneral PxyoE,
counsel for the eondeuned Auarohis1s,
says thai the appeal 10 be made 10 the
United 6lateg Supreme Oonfa viii a.
tack the oonstikntionAliay Of the llinols
laV regarding the cuustEuc1ion of Jury.
Tue Illinois conspiracy statutes Will not
enter into the question.
orRcnSHATT LABozzas EzRusz.
CnunzRAxx. Sept. 92.-The Socialists
last sight requested the Central Exeeu-
tive Oommitfee Of the Uni0n Labor Par
b 10 inieroede in behalf q the ChicaRo
Anarchists. A vote vas taken By wards
and The request vas refused By large
majority.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

NKw Yanx, Sept. r. rhs controversy
heawaan she ChinRo, Roek Island 4
Pasiae Railroad and TIE Eastern Trunk
T1pea. win regard 10 tbe payments O.
Oomnnissio1aEs bg he Western roads
on the Ras.sm TFnnk Lane territory
was tsrminassd todsy in favor Of The
Rock InlRnk ruad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

EErxm EeoM CoGMl1EIosl11 ATkxEs 81
KHR auBSnuf.
WAszINaroE, Sspt. 27.--In q letter b
Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, Commissioners ef
Indian Affairs Atkias saya that the Ia
dian burean dces noe intend Go recoda
fram ils position; that no lanRaaoa hu4
the Enaliah shall be tAnRht in Inalnm
ochooia noeuithslandinR The opposllien
manifested againEt the 0eAsR. TIE let
leg siAtea that order doe1 nol foxhi6 aho
tomnhinQ Of scripluEal and other truths
10 adult Indians ID their native tongue,
eut simply fornl1s teaching or rcattnQ
of the vaFnacalar % Indians ID schools.
Ihe OommiaaloneE says. II am
thoro1ghly oonvinoed thaa an Indlmn
cannot become uasfnl and olvilinaa IN
les be h eduoAAed IN the Enrlis1
Language. II the Indian is ever 90 BE-.
come Citizen, e. The land In sayeKalEy
aos eontemplaaea. Ne must knew NE
languaee Of The consultation. laws ana
peeple."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

nnroETs TRoN sHTPs LADEN WIN WHEAT
AND FLou1-
San FRANcrsoo, Sept. 2a.-Ths ship
Cyrus Wakefield arrived aa Liverpool
on September 9lst. She sailed from
this port on May 28th with q cargo Of
q, SCI oentala Of wheat, valued at $12B,
lS0, shipped by WIN. Dreabanh.
The British ship Oape Bfenton ar
rived at Qneenstown ON SeptombeF 2lot.
She left han Francisco on January 9fth
With q 600 barrels Of aouF, valued az
90, 100, shipped By Starr aud Oempsny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
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